Destroyed homes sit surrounded by debris from Hurricane Maria in this aerial...Destroyed homes sit surrounded by debris from Hurricane Maria in this aerial photograph taken above La Perla in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Monday, Sept. 25, 2017. Hurricane Maria hit the Caribbean island last week, knocking out electricity throughout the island. The territory is facing weeks, if not months, without service as utility workers repair power plants and lines that were already falling apart. Photographer: Alex Wroblewski/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesLessMore

Irma Maldanado stands with Sussury her parrot and her dog in what is left of her home that was destroyed when Hurricane Maria passed through on September 27, 2017 in Corozal, Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico experienced widespread damage...More

Irma Maldanado stands with Sussury her parrot and her dog in what is left of her...Irma Maldanado stands with Sussury her parrot and her dog in what is left of her home that was destroyed when Hurricane Maria passed through on September 27, 2017 in Corozal, Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico experienced widespread damage including most of the electrical, gas and water grid as well as agriculture after Hurricane Maria, a category 4 hurricane, passed through.LessMore

A family cross the San Lorenzo River in Morovis. Residents of San Lorenzo neighborhood can't access their houses because the river destroyed the bridge that communicate them with the main road of access. The mountain town of Morovis,...More

A family cross the San Lorenzo River in Morovis. Residents of San Lorenzo...A family cross the San Lorenzo River in Morovis. Residents of San Lorenzo neighborhood can't access their houses because the river destroyed the bridge that communicate them with the main road of access. The mountain town of Morovis, in the south west of San Juan, is one of the most affected after the pass of Hurricane María. Hurricane Maria passed through Puerto Rico leaving behind a path of destruction across the national territory.LessMore

RICO--SEPT. 27, 2017--Jose Gonzalez has taken everything out of his home in Estancia Del Sol, outside of Rio Grande, after the hurricane destroyed it. Many people in the area have not received any aid one week after the hurricane...More

RICO--SEPT. 27, 2017--Jose Gonzalez has taken everything out of his home in...RICO--SEPT. 27, 2017--Jose Gonzalez has taken everything out of his home in Estancia Del Sol, outside of Rio Grande, after the hurricane destroyed it. Many people in the area have not received any aid one week after the hurricane Maria. The roof of their home is gone and they have very little to eat.LessMore

Sarai Class sits at the San Juan Airport in Puerto Rico waiting for a flight on...Sarai Class sits at the San Juan Airport in Puerto Rico waiting for a flight on Sep. 28, 2017. She had been waiting for two days, as many seek to leave the country in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria.LessMore

Ramon Torres stands in what is left of his sister-in-law's home as they salvage what they can from the home that was destroyed when Hurricane Maria passed through on September 27, 2017 in Corozal, Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico experienced...More

Ramon Torres stands in what is left of his sister-in-law's home as they salvage...Ramon Torres stands in what is left of his sister-in-law's home as they salvage what they can from the home that was destroyed when Hurricane Maria passed through on September 27, 2017 in Corozal, Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico experienced widespread damage including most of the electrical, gas and water grid as well as agriculture after Hurricane Maria, a category 4 hurricane, passed through.LessMore

TOPSHOT - A man cuts a tree uprooted by Hurricane Maria in a street in Yabucoa, in the eastern part of storm-battered Puerto Rico, on September 28, 2017.
A week after the Category Four storm stuck, the White House said US President...More

TOPSHOT - A man cuts a tree uprooted by Hurricane Maria in a street in Yabucoa, in...TOPSHOT - A man cuts a tree uprooted by Hurricane Maria in a street in Yabucoa, in the eastern part of storm-battered Puerto Rico, on September 28, 2017.
A week after the Category Four storm stuck, the White House said US President Donald Trump had made it easier for fuel and water supplies to arrive to the ravaged island of 3.4 million US citizens. /LessMore

Carlos Pagan walks in his destroyed house by Hurricane Maria in Yabucoa, in the east of Puerto Rico, on September 28, 2017. The US island territory, working without electricity, is struggling to dig out and clean up from its disastrous...More

Carlos Pagan walks in his destroyed house by Hurricane Maria in Yabucoa, in the...Carlos Pagan walks in his destroyed house by Hurricane Maria in Yabucoa, in the east of Puerto Rico, on September 28, 2017. The US island territory, working without electricity, is struggling to dig out and clean up from its disastrous brush with hurricane Maria, blamed for at least 33 deaths across the Caribbean. /LessMore

Hurricane survivors receive food and water being given out by volunteers and municipal police as they deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Maria on September 28, 2017 in Toa Baja, Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico experienced widespread damage...More

Hurricane survivors receive food and water being given out by volunteers and...Hurricane survivors receive food and water being given out by volunteers and municipal police as they deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Maria on September 28, 2017 in Toa Baja, Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico experienced widespread damage including most of the electrical, gas and water grid as well as agriculture after Hurricane Maria, a category 4 hurricane, passed through.LessMore

A picture taken on September 28, 2017 shows a house destroyed by Hurricane Maria in Yabucoa, in the eastern part of storm-battered Puerto Rico.
A week after the Category Four storm stuck, the White House said US President Donald Trump...More

A picture taken on September 28, 2017 shows a house destroyed by Hurricane Maria in...A picture taken on September 28, 2017 shows a house destroyed by Hurricane Maria in Yabucoa, in the eastern part of storm-battered Puerto Rico.
A week after the Category Four storm stuck, the White House said US President Donald Trump had made it easier for fuel and water supplies to arrive to the ravaged island of 3.4 million US citizens. /LessMore

TOPSHOT - A man rides his bicycle through a damaged road in Toa Alta, west of San Juan, Puerto Rico, on September 24, 2017 following the passage of Hurricane Maria.
Authorities in Puerto Rico rushed on September 23, 2017 to evacuate...More

TOPSHOT - A man rides his bicycle through a damaged road in Toa Alta, west of San...TOPSHOT - A man rides his bicycle through a damaged road in Toa Alta, west of San Juan, Puerto Rico, on September 24, 2017 following the passage of Hurricane Maria.
Authorities in Puerto Rico rushed on September 23, 2017 to evacuate people living downriver from a dam said to be in danger of collapsing because of flooding from Hurricane Maria. / AFP PHOTO / Ricardo ARDUENGOLessMore

A torn Puerto Rican flag reads 'Together As One' on a building after hurricane Maria in the Miramar neighborhood of San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2017. President Donald Trump said he may temporarily suspend a law that...More

A torn Puerto Rican flag reads 'Together As One' on a building after hurricane...A torn Puerto Rican flag reads 'Together As One' on a building after hurricane Maria in the Miramar neighborhood of San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2017. President Donald Trump said he may temporarily suspend a law that restricts the use of foreign ships operating in U.S. waters and between U.S. ports in order to accelerate the delivery of aid to Puerto Rico, where his administration faces mounting criticism over its response to Hurricane Maria. Photographer: Alex Wroblewski/ BloombergLessMore